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<br />MAY-02-20103 12' 3S
<br />
<br />LERGUE OF MN CITIES
<br />
<br />P.25/25
<br />
<br />" See Minnesota Rules Chap=- 7045 (sp.oifioally 7045.0221, .0292, aIld .0566). See also Minnesota Follution
<br />ConlrOl Agency publication: Managing Waste from Disassemblod Clandestine Dr\lg LAboratories (HazaMous
<br />Waste #3.19, June 2000).
<br />14 Mcquillin. The Law of Municipal CozporatiOIlS (3rcl eel.), Volume 11, ~ 32.28.10 (Eminent Domain, "Taking" of
<br />Property, Ha=rdous Waste ManagemeDl). See also ~32.27 (1'akinz Under Folice Power Distinguished). 01her
<br />helpful sources of inD:mnation Cllll bt; foWld in Ameri08I1 JurispJUdonee, Second Editillll, Volume 26. Eminent
<br />Domain ~]2 (FlICtors Considered In PetenniniDg Whe1ber Particular Regulation Constitutes Taking) ("Courts have
<br />cOllSismotly heJ(j that . stale need not provide componsation whell, through regulation ar pollee power, It dlminishes
<br />or destroys the value of property by SlOpping illesat ae1ivity or ihllllng a public nuisance.''). See; a!s<l Corpus Juris
<br />SeolJndum, Volume 29A (EmInent Domain), ~8 (police And Other R<olated Powers In General). R&levaat cas..
<br />include: Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council, 505 U.S. 1003,112 S.Ct. 2886, (1992); Key'tone Bitumin"""
<br />Coal Ass'n v. DeBenediotis, 480 U.S, 470, 107 S.CL ]232 (1987); Ro.e Acre Farms. Inc. v. U.S.. 2002 WL 2018674
<br />(Fed.CI.,2002); Brown Y. Stale ofCalifcmi.. 26 Cal.R,ptr.2d 687 (J993) limite<! by MaoIingill Y. DeJ,\artmenrof
<br />Food & Al>;ricu!tllre, 125 Cal.R,ptr.2d 561 (2002); Jo_ v. Com., 549 S.E.2d 621 (Va. App. 200 I); A2tec Minoral.
<br />Corp. v, Romer, 940 F.2d 1025 (Colo.App.l996); B. C. Cotwlt.lnc. v. V""" 39 CaLRptr.2d. 484 (1995); ~
<br />NoI1heastem l'hannaceutioal & Chemical Co., lnc., 810 F.2d. 726 (Mo. 1986); Nassr v. Com., 394 Mass. 767.477
<br />N,E.2d. 987 (1985).
<br />"Itainlng are available on: Basic moth !all f'a<;t" siDa., recogcition, hazard.s; User sip ""d $}>mPtom.; Health
<br />effects in users, childml, first respollders and 01bM at lab .ites; lsb cleanup guidelines: Handl.ini of hazardous
<br />materials: Child eva.laalion and tteatlllent; Local response needs; Moth lab role, and l'eSpol1$ibilities; Qtlw-topic'
<br />ufon request.
<br />S Provides _ergenoy response servic.. and advice regarding the shipping and transwrWion of hazlIrdou.
<br />materials IncludiDg meth Ingredients .eized at loclll ~ Traitlin,... are available on: ldeotificatlon and rranspOI1 of
<br />hzzatdous materials; 4-hour initiol.wareness elass meeting OSHA initial responder training standards: CI",s for
<br />road cle...,..up crews 01' volunteers on identifying, evaluating and doalin: with hazsrdcus materials on public
<br />~ropcrty.
<br />, !nfo""atlon is available on co=ination andlor environmental impacts to soil, wator, sanitary sewer, slOrttl
<br />sewer and. septic systems.
<br />" Fa;:t-sbcet:l and other mlll.h lab related information from m""y Minnesota agenei"" is available.
<br />SI The M~ota Deplll1lllem of Agrtcultlm: can help investigate where tho moth lab llSero oblSined their azlIlydrous
<br />ammonia and then work wilh lhe "'= to prevelll tutu!<> mlo_ ondIer theft of lb. cbe.nllcal.
<br />90 According to the MInneOOta Dep= of Realm, there is no slatcwide certification prognun for dIU!llab
<br />cleanup companies. The contractors on the list "are koown to be liconsod prof-.ionaa who have Il$2d MOH
<br />cleanup guidance to successfully perform interior and exterior drug lab as.essmenl, olem:up, samplmg and &at
<br />reporting." MDH Response to Drug Labs. 1.5.
<br />
<br />-22.
<br />
<br />TOTRL P.25
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